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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1890-4-10, Page 3DONINION PARLIA.31ENT tlisrneellenntrellY elseetceelle. Mr, Foster preeeeted temessitge feerli the GOY. • ernee-General trientellibtrugiueepplementery estimates roe eteee The inegeage was referred im the Committee of Supply. • TER NVRONT.„ AO. 00ter said nest iieisiiig to present hie ••eesiOnd budget he felt he tentlit feirly eongre.tie late the Reese wee oeuetry upon tlee satire factory etatemeret lie lied to lay befere thole. The coudition of the ceuntry during the peat year had been very eatisfaccery. The lumes whieb wee° expressed u/sen tbe last 'occasion et the preeentetion of the budget had not been • dieeppointea. Thegeueral businese of the coun- try had been fairly setiefaittot•y. Notwitlestand- ing the pleileieney in souse crops), waseason- • able weather, mei the somewhat low Prices Wiieeecene etaple articles had realized, the general trade of to country td Itept and in aortae reppects exceeded that of the prevlous year. The revenues eia4 been verY nearly fully realized, In Cenada a year had been passed dering which wamt was praetitaily unknemi ; a yeu rn which labor had beeu woU employed and had totted good . remuneration ; in wbich peace and order heel prevailed within our bor- ders. Prete/ seasou of preeperitY the dve millions of this country looted for the atIvent of years squally proisperous end equally happy. e think 1 are warrauted by the filets in seying that for the year 1890-91 we shall have • • Customs revenue Exeise Miscellaneous Giving ft total revenue ef $23,500,000 7,000,000 8,700,000 $39,200,000 The estinuttes next year sum up $30,035,445. • Estimating a probable Increase of $654,059, there would be a probable expenditure of $30,700,000. Deductiug this trona the estimated, revenue, there would be for 1890-91,10 these foreeaste were reeeized, ee,500,000. After an existence of 21 years as a Domiuion, I think it is a matter for congratulation that such satistactory remelts are shown as tar as the finanees of our country are concerned. Dir. Foster read to the Houee the tatift resolution, a summary of which will be tound in • another column, and msved that it be referred to the Committee of Ways and Mearra. TARisarr /tittles Charged. Acid, acetic, spyroliqueoue and vinegar, 15 cents per gallon, and for emea degree of strength in excess of proof strength one cent additional (Old duty 25 cents per gal, and 20 per cent.) Acid, (hectic, seyroliqueotte, of ' eery strength, . imported for dyearg or printing, 25 cents per gal. anti 2Q per cent. Acideehosphates, 3 ceuts per pound. Precious sb000s,pollshod but net settle per cent Anineees—cattle, sheep ad hogs -3o per cent. (old duty 20 per cent.) .Feathers of all kinds, 25 per cent Barrels containing petroleum 40 cents each. Blacking, shoemakers' ink and dressing, 30 per cent, Maps, 20.per cent., and newspapers or supple- mental editions thereof, partly printed, 125 per • cont. Bank notes, bills ,of exchange, cheques, etc, printed or lithogtaphed, 35 per cent. (old duty, 6 • cents per pound and 20 per cent), Fancy workboxes, writing desks; glove boxier. eto.. 35 per cent. told duty, 80 p.c.). Wheat dour, 76 cents per barrel (old duty, 50 cents). Horse clothing, 30 per cent. . Cocoa paste and chocolate; •mot sweetened, 1 • cent per pound. Cocoa paste and chocolate con- taining sugar, 5 cents. Extract et coffee, 5 cents per pound. Combs for dress and toilet, 35 per cents (old duty 30 pee). Non -elastic webbing, 25 per cent. old duty 20 per carte. . Elastic webbing, 30 per cent. (Old duty 25 per • cent). Copeer in sheets or strips less then 4 inches wide, 50 per cent. (old duty 30 per cent.). Cotton cordage and cotton braided cord, 80 per cent. . Cotton denims, drillings, bed tickings, ging-' hams, plaids, cotton or canton tiennels, tlannel- ettee, tennis cloth, zephyrs, ducks and drills, • • dyed or colored cottona.des. strtp shirtings, Ken- tucky jeans, 2 cents per senate yard and 15 per cent • Cotton sewing thread, 12e per cent. °Meatus, when made up, 30 per cent. Hammocks, 35 por cent. (old duty 95 per cent.). Ostrich feathers, dressed, 35 per cent. (old duty 30 per cent.). Apples, 40 cents per barrel ((ormerly free). Blackberries, gooseberries, raspberries and strawberries, 3 cents per pound, (Formerly free.) Cherries and eurractrei cent per quart. Cra,n- berries, plums, quinces, 30 cents per bushel. Peaches, 1 cent per pound. (Forraer* free.). Gas meters, 35 per cent. (Old duty, 30 per cent) Crystal and decorated glass tableware, 20 per Cent. Glass carboys, bottles and decenters and demi- johns, 30 per cent. Lamps, glass and electric lights shades and chimneys, lanterns, etc., 30 per cent. Common window glass, 20 per cent. (Old duty, 39 per cent.) Ornamental colored glass, 95 per cent. Stained glass windows, 30 per cent. Silvered plate glass, 30 per cent. Silveredplateglass, bevelled, 35 per cent. Flete glass uot colored, in panes of not over 80 square feet each 6 cents square foot and when bevelled,' cent per foot additional. Plate glass in panesof over 30 and not over 70 square feet each, 8 cents per square foot; when bevelled, cents per foot additional. Plate glass in panes of over 70 square feet, 9 cents square foot; when bevelled, 1 cent per foot additional. All other glass not otherwise proeided, 20 per cent. • Gloves and mitts, 35 per cent. (Old duty, 30 per cent) Cartridges, gun wads, etc., 35 per cent. Fur felt hats, 81.50 per dozen and 20 per Cent, Hats andcaps, N. E. S.,30per cent. (Old duty, 30 per cent.) Ladies' hats and bonnets, 25 per cent. India rubber boots; shoes,with tops of olotleor other materiel than rubber, 35 per cent. Corset clasps and steels and wires, 6 cents per ponied and 30 per cent. Buildsre, cabinetmakers', harnessmakers' and saddlers' hardware, 85 per cent. Lap-svelded iron. tubing for use in artesian wells, Mese lines and petroleum refineries, 20 per cent. Other wrought Iron tubes,. 1 cent per pound. Wrought iron or steel nuts and washers, ironer steel rivets, bolts, with or without ',breads, 1 centper pound and 25 ,per cent. Lard, tried or rendered, 3 cents per pound. (Old duty, 2 cents.) Lard, untried, 2 cents. (Oldduty, .le cents,) Lead pipe and lead shot, le cents pound. Skies for morocco leather, tanned but not further manufactured, 10 per Gout , Leather belti • g, if dressed, waxed or glazed, 20 , per cont. Liquorice in rolls or sticks, 3 cents per pound. Mess pork, le cents pee pound. (Ohl duty, I cent.) Fresh or salted taloa, 3 cents per pound. Dried or smoked melds, 8 cents. (Old duty, 2 • cents,) Mucilage and liquid glue, 30 per cent. Mustard seed, 10 per cent. Liuseed or ibex seed oil, le outs per lb. (old duty 30 per cent ) Lubricating oils costing less them 30 cents a gallon, 7 1-5 mints per gallon. • Oilcloth and oiled silk, 6 cents per square yard • And 15 per cent. Dry white and red lead, orange mineral and zinc, white or carbonate of zinc, 5 per cent. Dry colors, 20 per cent. Paints and colors pulped or ground in oil, 30 per cent. Faints ground or mixed in or with Japan varnish, etc.,. other than rough stuff, filters and all liquid prepared or ready mixed paints, 5 cents per lb and 25 per dent, Wades, ochres and umbers,130 per cent Paints and cetera ground in spirits and all apirit varnishes, $1 per gallen, Lead pencils, 35 per cent. (old. duty, 25 per eient). Photograplaid dry plates, 9 cents per aquae foot (o)d duty, 15 cans). Alburninized paper, 25 per cent. Plumbago, 25 per cent, Plumbago, manefox- tured, 80 per cent. Feinting preseee, folding machinetf and paper .outtevie lithographic pretties, 10 per cent. Red and yellow prusslate of potash, leper cent. Settees and catnips in bottlea, 40 collet pet EalitiOeflaud batsupe in bulk, 80 cents per ,gallon atid 20 per cent. Super banginge of well papers,. On efiCh roll •of eight yarde or under, and so in peoportioe, the following rates • Brown blank, white papers, grounded peewees and satine, 2 cents; 'sib& print bronzes and colored bronzes, 6 •cents imabokesed bronzes, 8 cents t colored bordets, 0 cents; bronge beedere, 14 cents, tin - bogged botdere, 15 centre All other paper hanging, 85 per cent, Paper limas or bags, 30 'per Cent. Unrest collar cloth teepee, 25 per cent. Cation, field and °thee steeds, whon itt bulk oe /age percele, 15 per (met.; wired ie sinall Papere, 25 per cent, SeWing tted einbeoldery sink and silk Ii5b, e5 per cent. Gorman silver and trio/tied siIveO, 1.•olled or iu sheeta compositicie for filled gold Watch eeeefe leper emit Slate pericile; 22 per cent. Spirituous or alcoholic liquors, Methyl tiled - Mut, whiekey, $1.79 pee genes], Pusil oil or potato oil, 88 Per gallon. Methyl aletihol, blehrding wood ilepthe, ebeilithe, imi- tate:MB ef bated:se Ceti/isle; gargee Wine, ruin sheets, eg Vet' Sprite said atetifie teaten taieed Witir 804, illgteclierits or known to tree- eng deteeeloelrie eta, $2 per goatee and 00 per cot • cane aleoholiq paneling, when In bottles et not Over four 014400, 50 per cant; witea, in pagkages weighing Meth then 4.049 42 Per 06100 an8 4.0 Pesrern914. 1,1 troun per gallon else 49 Per, Ont. Starch, including fame, not SYNKInlea, 2 (Ante Per pound; when sweetened, cents per Peund. StereetYPee, eleetretypee and celluloid,: of almanatie and pamphlets, matriee,s copper ehens, 2 cents per square inch, Stereotypes and electrotypes of newepaper whim% $ oX a cent per wpm.° Inch, Macrame or copper eitens et 5434Waalt8O r2) jlereetlrer0140(18CreMu einch, Edo n e. $1 ir er toe, Curling stones, 25 per gent. Molasses, not reflooe or filtered, testing 30 degrees and not over 55, when, imported (Urea from country of geowth, le cents per gallon, and when nOi so imported, 4 cents per gallene When testing over 55 degree§ and imported divest, 0 cents per gallon; when not imported direct, 8 cents per gallon, elyrupe, 1 emit per ponied Lied 30 per cent. Provideci, however, that molseaes imported for sugar refineeY, dze- tifluiy or brewery sball pay 6 cents per gallon additionel. Teleplsone e•ed telegraph instreneouts, cables, batteries, motors, globes and insulators, 28 Per tient. Stamped tinware, eapauned ware, granite ware, 36 per cent. Other tinware, 25 per meet. Files and rasps, 10 cents per dozen and 30 Per cent. Broke, ruattocks, hammers,1 cent per pound ited 25. Per omit. . . Soythe handlee and wraiths, $1 per dozen. Saechels, pooketbooks and purses,85 per cent. Pleats, fruit, shade and other trees, So per cent. Gooseberry bmhes, 2 cents each, armee vines costing 10 cents and less, 3 meets cub, Raspberry and blackberry bushee, I Cellt 611°11' Rose bushes, 5 cents per plant. Apple trees, 2 cents each. Peach trees, 4 cents. Pear trees, 4 MAL Plum trees, 5 cents. Cherry trees, 4 cents. Quince trees, 36 gents. Seedling stook for grafting, 10 per neat. Cotton twine, 1 cent per lb, and Se Per faint Binder twine, 25 per cent, Umbrellas, parasols, ete„ 85 per cent, Um- brellas and parasols and sunshade sticks or handles, 20 per cent. Vegetables, 25 per cent. Walking sticks and canoe, 25 per cent. Watchcases, 35 per gent, Whips of all Riede, except toy whips, 00 cents per doz. and 90 per cent. Copper and brass wire, 15 per cent. Wire cov- ered, 35 per cent. Pails, tubs, churns, brooms and bruakes,33 per "uet' Beady -made Clothing, 10 cents per lb. and 25 per cent. Carpets, 25 per cent. Smyrna rugs, 80 per cent Electrie light °melons. 89 50 per thousand. Woollen manufactures, 10 cents per pound and 20 per cent. Plough plates and mould boards, 14 per cent. Wrought scrap iron and steel $2 a ton. Illuminating oils, composed of products of pretroleum, cod shale or lignite, 25 per amt. Wrouglat iron or steel, sheet or plate cuttings, 30 per cent. The Bree List. . The following are the additional changes in the free list : Admiralty chant. Mum in bulk only, ground or unground. Antimony, not ground, pulverized or other. wise manufactured. Ashes, pot and pearl in packages of not less than 25 lbs. weight. Aspbalt and bone pitch, crude only. Argal or argola, crude only. • Bismuth, metallic, in he natural state, Books specially imported for the bone, flde use of publie free libraries, not more than two copies of any book. Borax in bulk only. Brass in sheets or plates, not less than four inches in width. Bullion, gold and silver in bars, blocks or In- gots. . Claps or other prizes won in competition. Clays unground. Copper in sheets or plates of nob less than four inches in width. Cotton yarns not coarser than No. 40, un- bleached, bleached or dyed, tor use i.... covering electric wires, alio for the manufacture of cotton loom harness and for use in the manufacture of Italian cloths, cotton, worsted or silk fabrics. Cotton yarns, in caps only, made from, single cotton yarns finer than No. 40, when used in their own faceorles by the manufacturers of Italian cloths; cashmeres and cotton cloths for She selvage of said cloths, and for those purposes only. Indian corn of the verieties known as" South- ern Dent Corn," " Mammoth Southern Swat," and " Western Dent Cern" (Golden beauty), when imported to be sown for ensilage, and for no other purpose. • Fishhooks, nets, seines and fishing lines and twines, but not to include sport -Mashing tackle or threads or twines commonly need for sewing or manufacturing purposes. • Foot grease, the refuse of cotton seed after tire oil is pressed out, but not when treated with Gums, viz.: Amber, Arabic, Australian, copal, Demme, Eauric, mastic, sandarac. Senegee, shel- lac and white shellac, in guns or flake, for menu- • Lecturing purposes, area gum tragacanth, gum gedda and gum barberry. Indigo auxiliary or zinc dust. Iron or steel rolled round wire rods under e inch in diareeter, when imported be wire tealnl- feeturers Xor use im ree,kiug wire in their fac- tories. Liquorice root, not ground. Lumber and timber planks and boards of box wood, *harry, chestnut, weenut, guttiwood, ma- hogany, pitch pine, rosewood, sandalwood, eyes - more, Spanish, cedar. oak, hickory, wbitewood, African teak, black Hart, ebony, lige= vice, red cedar, redwood, satinwood and white ash, when not otherwise manufactured than rough sawn and split, and hiokory billets to be used in the manufacture of axe, hatchetheramer acid i other tool haudles, when specially mported for such use, and the wood of the pereimmon and dogwood trees when imported ia blocks for the manufacture of shuttles, and hickory lumber sawn to shape for spokes of wheele but not further manufactured. Locust beans and locust braumeal for the manufacture of horse and cattle food. • Mining machinery imported' within three years after the pitssing of this Act,which is at the time of its importation of a class or kind not manufactured in Canada. Icelaud moss and otlaer mosses and seaweed in crude or in their natural state or only cleaned. Attar of roses and oil of roees. Pelts, raw. Pipe clay unmanufaetured. Rags of cotton, linen,. jute, hemp and woollen. Paper waste or clippings, and vitiate of any kind except mineral waste. Rattans and reeds in their =Aural state. Resin in packages of not less than 100 lbs. Roots, medicinse, viz.: Aconite, Columba, ipecacuanha, sarsaparilla, squills, taxer:acme:1, rhubarb and valerian. Rubber, crude. Soda ash, canstio soda in drums, silicate of soda In crystals only, bichromate of soda, nitrate of sod% or cubic nitre, albedo, sulphide of sodium, area:date, binarsoniate, chloride and Militate of soda, for manufacturing purposes only Steel of No. 20 gauge and thinner, but not thinner than No, 30 gauge. to be used in the manufacture of corset steels, clock springs mad shoe thanks ; flat wire of steel of No. 16 gauge or thinner, te be used in the manufacture of crtnoline and corset wire, when imported by the manufacturers of such articles for use in their own factories, , Salpheee of copper. Ultramarine blue, dry or in pulp. Whitby or whitening, gliders' whiting and Faris white. Seeds. naraely Beet, carrot, turnip and marigold, when imported by manufacturera Wire, when imported by manufacturers of toilet pins, tor use in the me.nufactute of such articles in their own factories only. Crucible cast steel wire, when imported by manufac- turers of wire rope, pianos, card seething and needles,. for use ea the manufacture of such attache in their own factories only. Wool and the hair of the Alpaca goat, and other like animate, not further prepared than washed. Ribs of brass, iron or eteel running, rings, caps, notches, ferrules, mounts and sticke or canoe in the rough or not further manufactured than mit into lengths suitable for 1M:throne, parasite or sunshade Sticks, when 'imported bY manuffeettzrers of unabrellese parasols and min - shades for use in their manufactories itt the manufacture of umbrellas, parasols and sun- shades only. Pruits, namely—Banana, plantains; pine- apples, pomegranates, guavas, alliegOOS and shaddocks and bluebernee and etrawbernes, wild only. Cornwood and sumacs for dyeing cm tanning purposete when not flintier manefacttured than maahed or ground, Blood albumen, tannic acid, tartar emetic and grey teeter, when imported by the mentifee- turete of mitten and weellen goods for use in their factories orilY• ' etenufactured arbieles of iron er steel which, at the time of their importation, axe of St clam or kind not meemfeetuted in Canada,. wheit ported for nee in the construction Of moh et steel ships er yeeselte With of iron or steel, No. 13 and 14 guage, Rat. totted and corrugated, used in conhectieb with the Machine known ag the wire grip teachiee, for the manufacture of boote and shone mad iteether belting, when itriportee bsseaatufactur- ers of such articles, te beissed fee Osetesperpoem WY in their own factbries. Steel of No, 13 intage and thlutier, bet bet thinner than No. 8,0 guage, when imported by manufacturas of buckle chums aila lee ereepers, to be used in the Inantifecteth Of (such articles only it thole own factories, Blanketing and Wiping and dimes or mills for teeing eoppor rollees relent milported by ben teanufaottiVera, calk() prietotil MI wall Paper manufacturers, for nag in their ewu fee, tones only, yarns ciade (...)f wool or werstedwhen genapped, clybd and Awaked and iniPorted by neanniee• theare07 braids, Coeds, tassele and fringes, to be ewe in the niandfaature of such articles only in eheir own fecterieg, eihltente of parcel it oryptels when, impeeted ler atecufecturerie purpopee only. fen imported Indian Peen, to be idle dried and mune tete meal for buman feeder ground into geed end. kiln driee ter sugh useoindet 'men regulations aa may be made by the (ifoyeruor 28 (lounoil, there may bp allowed a Orawbook of 90 per cent. ea the duty paid, Tee resolutionprovide for the immedeete euforeemeet ot thio The white Dove, Faith Grafton had iteen an invalid or eitt years. She had beep injured in her 16th year, by a fall from a hart:la:oak, and had never loft her bed since, It was veil' sad to see this sweet yoeng girl, itist- bud- dieg into beautiful womanhood, etrioken like a rose by the frost. Sadder etill was it from the fact that she had just' plighted her troth to a noble youog man, whose devotion for her wee tso great that it amounted almost to worehip. Although, from the nature of bet injury, which woe spinal, it was imposeible that Faith siboula ever xeeover so at; to leave her couch. Roger Cheatham'her lover, rermined Mithful to his trotle—more devoted and loving than ever, so that hie very existence seemed bodied up in hers, and he asked ne dearer joy in life than to serve her, and oomfort her, and be near her. The love of these young people was very beautiful. Buffeeing, no doubt, had antis it purer than it otherwise could ever have been, though the essence from the first was like the fragrance of a epetlerse flower, What aweeter picture could be imagined than that brave, strong, faithful young lover sitting by the bedside of his betrothed —of her who never ootild be his—and read- ing to the pale, patient, beautiful girl flOnle story or "poem of her choice " while the bunole of wild flowers whichhe had brought lay itt the slender white hand on the white counterpane? So for six long, bitter-sweet year thie christened love was a•ripening. •, Then Came the awful 'shook, the crushing blow; for the stricken life began to fade out, and, like a, terrible dream, the truth fastened itself upon Roger Cheathane's eoul that his beloved was passing away from him; that tbe frost's bitten rose was strewing its last petals over this earth of ours grown dreary. Faith herself did not strive to coneeal the truth from him. She told him one day, when the setting usun streamed low acmes her coach, flecked With the shadows orelm leaves that in a few short weeks she felt Shat her stifferings would be over, and he would be freo again. Free? Roger Cheatham bent over the weary face on the pillow, and three times touched tbe foreheae and the loose golden hairs saeredly with his lips, while Faith Graftoia's cheeks were 'wet with his tears. It was enough. Faith could die happy now;• for she knew that Roger's love was of that sacred kind whioh a man never • gives but once, and having once given never can take back again. In the mussy of that moment she said, with a proplaetio inten- sity which ifirilled the young man like a voice from heaven: "Believe me, Boger, I will not leave you waitingall alone. In some way I believe that I shall be permitted to come to you, and to give you assurance that our love, broken here, is to be united again in heaven. Soniething tells me that my soul shall hover over yours—it may not be in any visible form, but its presence WWI be known to you." Then she :stretched out her hand weakly, and he took it in his strong grasp. And so they communed silently for a long time after the sunned gone down, and the first stars were twink- ling in the sky. After this the sick girl seemed to slip away out of life, as a dewdrop that has been loosened slips from the petal of a flower. "It's all right, xxiother, be said one morning, while her mother's tears dropped on tbe wasted hands. " Once I thought 1 was leaving the Ban behind, but the light has moved up higher, mother. It is sway over on the other side now." When the end oame it came like a begin- ning. There was no sorrow nor putting away of death with the white hands. •A sweet slumber like a veil floated over the girl's eyee, and with an ineffeble smile sbe pat her right heed into her mother'e hands and her left hand into her lover's hands, and gave herself up to the angel; and so it was all over. One evening, about a week after the funeral, Roger Cheatham was coming from the woods over beyond the cemetery, with both hands full of great clusters of wild flowers. It was the sunset hour --the one hour when Faith had made that strange, sweet proraise which he would never let go as tong as he lived. "1 wonder," he thought, "how she will come to me 2 For I know that she will come if the gates of heaven are not forever oloeed upon the spirits of the dead. Just then, over Roger Cheatham's head, came that sweet winnowing sound whieh memo peculiar to the wings of a dove. He looked quickly up, and there, hovering over him tee white as the edge of a atm - mer cloud, and as beautifui, was a solitary dove. For a moment it poised with up. ward and downward motion of its wings. Then from its bills something came whirl. ing and drifting ;' but ere it had touched the earth the dove mounted toward the rosy west and disappeared. Roger Cheatham stooped reverently and picked up the white missive whieh had flattered to his feet. It was a eingle spray of Mintier. .A VY 4gINENT DOUTO4 Sketch of the liate Sir William eull trot One who Knew 414,, Sir Williarn GnI7, the eminent Coert AN OSISINAL AND KRUM% Min All England is still talkieg of the tate hy sioian and medical authority, and the pre s le leden with isketobee of, the man and stories illustrating hie remarkable °Boer, Tim Pali 414 auette says of hitaa that he vrae one of the ablest, MOBt original and *tiring personalities whieh a somewhat conventional professien has produced in thie generation. EverYthieg about him was pioturesqap ; Iijg humble ()dein as a eon of a villege trader; hie Napoleonic( oast 00 face and feature ; his brilliant converse, tion, teeming witit epigrams, paradoxes and quotatione ; his extreme simplictity of life at ome, and his influence and repute, time at Court and in $$ society," combieed to make hint one of the most notable and enigmatical personages of the day, A small adventure, which bya mere chance inter. view as a boy-gui ide ntroduced Mat to no less es person than the resident governor of Guy's Houpital, was the opening event of his great oareer. The governor was struck with the beauty and intelligence of the boy, 4 eatie ng h franpromisedk storyhilt:4E41°V° 0ffreree 01 eadt cation. From the Binecoat eohool, where he was, trained, he •was Desolated by his patron to the gallipots of iallY's hoePital, and beginning with the hunebteet °Moss of pharmacy, he rose by dint of talent and hard work to the highest summits of fashion as a physician, the friendship of .princeta. and all the honors which the &natant ninversitim could pour upon him. From the first, those who knew him intimately earedioted hie brilliant career. Of a manly and massive type of comeliness, and with fascinating manners, he knew how to ocanbine the graces of the courier with the sagadous profundity of Manner which is one of the secrets of moms in the difficult career of ts watt phyeician. He cultivated the art of oonver- sation with as muoh assiduity as the subtle methods of bedside diagnosie and peletable prescriptions. As an orator 'he possessed rare gifts ; and when Gall was o deliver an oration, either at the College of Physicians or at any of the more popn- ar medioal assemblies, there was sure to be a crowded attendance, and there always was something well worth hearing. He alighted in paradox and in piquant eneralizations. He did not fear to shook is professional brethren by a well - matured and aggressive incredulity of the slim of medicines. The great Mistake of he poor, be once told a popular audience, a that they cannot be reasoned out of leek belief that disease comes by Provi- eine and goes by medicine. His mint- water reatment of rheumatism shook the founda- ions of really a well-established system f medication, and the results which he chieved by the adoption of what were at he time considered almost Nihilist theories O therapentica made his wards in Guy's °ijot sitali Tose old-sohool practitioners who ioket every symptom, and hacks a dozen rugs for every disease which they can abel, Gull was a type of disappointment nd despair, but even they had to acknow- edge that he understood -'the man -better han they could treat the disease, and that is patients worshipped bine, and had a appy knack of reoovering without swallow - ng all the time-honored doses of the phar- enaccpceia. Many are the stories of his ToyertTze itv disconcerting inquisitive were ambiguous answers. O one great lady, who was determined to ether from hire what was the nature of he fatal illness of a patient as to which he as not willing to be too precise, he eplied: "Madam, she is dying of acheria," with which she was perfectly atisfied. He was an elaborate note -taker, nd was wont to refresh his memory with otes of the past consultations before each atient was introduced into the room, so hat old patients, and with justice, were eliglzted with the accuracy with which he ecalled their histories and symp- oms, and were sometimes wont o set this eown to superhuman etentiveness of memory, andto an tense personal interest in their case, hioh sharpened their sense of surprise nd gratitude. Great success, and the orsiaip of all the duchesses, naturally anslated itself into one of the largest nternporary professional inoornes, and ir William Gull acquired great wealth; ut it might have been much greater but r his large ,generosity in refusing fees om those who could ill afford to pay em, and for the moderation of his de. ands where superfluous liberality would adily have inereased his moderate fees. e was devoted to his hoepital work, and ould visit hie wards late at night when. 65 an anxious oase demanded his esenoe. He was idolized by the students, ho delighted in his lucid diagnoais, his in - sive teaching, and his pbilogophic neralizations. He was the friend of many poor philosopher and struggling scientist. thought he was a pupil of Spinoza and friend of Hinton, whom he did much to ing forward into fame and to professional rtnne, and to vrlaose life he has written a aching and sympathetic introduction. eldom has a court physician, well versed She minor sots of life, shown so wide O catholic a love of science and ilosophy for their own sake; &Mom has aman been able to combine such aterial emcees with simplicity of life devotion throughout a busy career to Evening Things up. Hair restorer is soluble; cherry pectoral Vae higher forms of mental culture. l maim When theee cam maids a g r re 911b • stitnted each for the othet there are likely to be some queer results. A well-known elderly lady residing uptown has been in She habit of using a hair restorer of a reddish color. It was kept in a closet near where her daughter had a bottle of oherry pectoral she was taking for a cold. By mistake one day the daughter took the hair restorer, and not only suffered great • physical discomfort thrierigh her careleset- neas, but a scolding from her mother as well. Carelessnese was pointed out to the daughter as aorttething about like a crime. The daughter took the mental chastise- ment with the bodily pain and said nothing, The next day the mother thought it time to apply more reetoeer bO her hair. She took what she suppeeed Wan her hot. tle, and before she was aware of it had her /muse looks matted together with oherry pectoral, She will either have to wait for the gmeray Substanoe to wear off or shave her head. The daughter, like a dtitiful child, said nothing, but went to the attics and smiled.—Atbany Journal. " Shnt-the-door " signo are frayed at .the edges. Softae----Do you, think Miss R. arena marry me if r eheule tisk her ? Van Riper --Well, she looks like a smart sort of a girl --still, she might. The rush to the gold fields 28 5120 Trans. veal region has been unprecedented in history. fn three year° V150,000,000 a English money have boon invested there. Citiett Intact slitting up where in 1886 MIS, gracie dould be found and no litibitat.ti Episcopal Church, New York, has just A. slander Punished. Rev. J. H. Rylance'reotor of St. Mark's been awarded 810,000 damages from Law - e'er Nicholas Quaokenboe, one of his vestry- men, who, with °theta, accused him of undue attentions to ladies of his flock. When first ammeed, the rector, to prevent ;scandal, offered hitt resignation, but when he saw that did not stop talk he withdrew 55 and brought suit for soandal with the result noted, It is considered atrocious taste to wear a ring on the fleet finger. Chicago has 000 women's sooietiee, in- cluding 50,000 women. Bismarck ie said to have a wonderful capacity foe tobacco, lae has been called a latter.raucher, Or " °ban -smoker," that ie, a smoker who unites dinner to breakfast with an endless chain of &gars, lighting a fresh ems se soon as the one before it has buined to a stump. " Hampli," maid Mrs, De Porcine as he laid &ten her book, "thio writer says the dodo is extinct." "Well, Mamma, sup- pose it does "Why, maybotty ofOrd& nary intelligence Inmate; that. They Use ditto marks nowadays," Penabokke Samastateikrarna Eartitnati. lake Abbaystvadhana lihnwsnagekara Jam:sundaes Mudiyantielage Tikiri Banda Xtestettushatmeys 10 the name of 4 Chip. lege gentleman ethe /me been appointed by Queen Vitoria to a seat 111 5128 Legislative Council Of the bland a aclion. DESTITUTE NIA.KOTA. ers Wi‘b4hitAb:We;O:Yeaeirtnnig09;10; ISPO;;;;; :0 0 11:1 Tile following (limier bas been received parried a 4M:dation frooa that State which visited St. Paul last Wednesday, for the PurPelle Of nutting aid for the destitute fertneee Pi the State. The deputation met the St. Paul Joint Itslief Committee, and among its speakere was Judge Efoldridge, of Uhler county, who said: "Those who represented there was abt11441100 in hie section of the country were certainly egregionely mistaken. lie had lived MIElie county nine yeare and knew (inert, Mail in it, and spoke with per. feet knowledge of the eituation. The ()gouty ornximissionere had devoted nearly aii of theirtimegret Pltus41itotater.strtiatoahowea:ttetrElt; whe4trasedlnhatooutyvergeniy One bushel to the acre, corn one bullet, and /lax one bushel. There were preotioally no oats at all, and potatoes averaged only ten bushels, Grass, whieh was depended on for fuel by many, was almost a total failure able. The people are poor. * • * It was owing to the contributions from the outside that the people lived through the winter, and in the teeth or all stateraente to the contrary he declared that if it had not limn for the generosity of the outside people and the railroads, and if they had an ordinary cold winter, hundreds would have perished by hunger and cold. Not one farmer out of five has seed and they don't know where to get it." Temperance Items. A lady mid gentleman of Hartford, Conn., loot week presented the Nationnl W. C. T. U. with the handsome sara of 05,000, 111 valuable bonds, to be need for the Caelee as Mies Willard and Miss Pugh niay direot. This is a practical said telling indoree- matt of the method a and policy of the national union, Florence Nightingale, the world -famed philanthropist, will pass her 70th birthday i in May. The event s to be celebrated in many towns and villages throughout Eng- land, as well as at the invalid's quiet home in Derbyshire, The Queen herself 10 per. zonally interested in doing this' honor to the heroine of the Crimea and will be represented on that day, at the Nightin- gale Home," by some member of the royal family. The offictial journal of the Belgian Patriotic League against alcoholism gives a serious epitome of disastrous results arising from the expenditure in one year in Belgium of 125,000,000 francs on alcoholic beverages. Among these consequences are 80 per cent. of hospital inmestes, from drinking, with prisons, asylums and men- dicity depots filled with the drunken. Since 1872, taking into consideration the increaeed population, insanity has wig- mented 46 per cent.; crime, 74 per cent.; suicides, 86 per sent.; mendicity depots and vagabondage, 150 per oent. Tint Fashion Sas Become Common. The horsey girls who last summer took up the fashion of wearing men's shirts, collars and ties, and decorated the Impale of their little jackets with boutonnieres, man fashion, ran the pace none too Won, says the New 'York Sun. The factory girls have the shirt -front craze, and henceforth it is doomed as an article of fashionable attire among women of any sooial pretentious. Whatever the shop girls embrace, as a rule, is doomed in society, for the girls usually run the fashion to death in a few mouths on the one hand and usually look better than the society women on the other. At all events they cheapen any new hobby with a great deal of rapidity. The sign of the shirt front is to be seen in every dry goods shop in town, and when the weather becomes a little more settled—if such a consummation is ever brought about—the sidewslks will be enlivened by endless shirt bosoms adapted to the needs end fashion- able aepirations of that portion of feminine New York which works itt the slope. He Grew Weary. Young Writer—Have you read my letter in the current number of the "Every Other Monthly Review," Miss Penelope Miss Penelope—No; that pleasure is still in store for me. I heard papa say, though, that he had read it. Young Writer—Did he not think that I treated my subject in a very exhaustive manner? Mies Penelope—Yes, I believe he did say eomething about being tired. Just a Little Outspoken. Mrs. Plumper—Take Mr. Gooleigh and slip into the billiard room. There's a small anti -Lenten waltz going on. Miss Ricard (who knows Goodleigh's disability as a danoer)—Thank you very much ; but I've done &bora all the penance I can stand this season.—,Tudge. A. Logics' inference. Jack Happy—Have a cigar, Billy? Billy Golucky—No. I've given up smoking. Zack Heppy—Well, tell no about her. An enterprising barber l publishes a fashion -plate of spring "clips." • Underground London is hardly less won- derful than London above ground. What with railways, sewers, as and water pipes, telegraph lines, bakeries, kitchens, cellars and stores of all kinds, underground Lon- don must be a rather complicated affair.— London Edition Herald. Snodgrass—Thui the difference between Edward Bellamy and Lot's wife ever occurred to you? Snively—No ; what is it 2 Snodgrass—Weil, Bellamy made 816,000 byt Looking Baokward.' Mile. Old Guard—Marie, did you get the flowers I am to wear in my hair this evening? Yes, Madame, but"— " But what ?" "Unfortunately, I've mis- laid the hair ! Fifty-one converts have been received into the Methodist church at Efeepeler as the result of revival services recently held ander the leadership of the pastor, Rev. Dr. Cornish, GEORGE W. PECK, author of "Peek's Bad Boy," hae been nominated for Mayor by the Democrats tif Milwaukee. The humor. 285 will now find himself in a peck of trouble. A. Pa cAlIZEPTIBLIC CAUGHT. rot That Went Bacit Oa Ita Owner, "Now, then, the bird will go safely, wilI phe ? " she asked of the olerk in the 4100 who gave her a receipt for Poll'it attipment. 44 yes/j32.1 "And the messenger will give bee food and water ? " leoz.,, "And—nd--he will not teach her bad words while in his oharge ? " "Oh, no, no, 094'8411." " l3eoattse my butaband and r have been very, very earefol of her briniging up and if she sheuld get to speaking bad words we would—al "011, 13-11 1" yelled the parrot at titbit instant, "give as something new 1" Tbie clerk tried to look at the woman to see if her !oohs betrayed any particular emotion, bat she ween't there to look ata Her first jurop mast have measured seven feet. Eating 10,000 rect. Sailing upward ten thousand feet in a balloon, stepping out and falling to the earth se gentlyas falls the snovalhike, ia considered a remarkable feat. /3nt tO cure what for centurie4 has been considered an incurable aisease is an infinitely greater feat. That ancient terror of the race—Con- suraption—ie foroed to yield to the curative agency of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Die- oovery, 11 15 be taken in time end given a fait trial. The hacking cough, beetle flesh, hurried breathing, and, other premonitory symptoms ahoula be hieded before 05 10 too late. By the use of 0, Golden Medical Dia. °ovary, every function of the system is roused to healthy action, the blood is puri- fied, digeetion and nutrition improved, the strength and flesh built up and all the dis- tressing forerunners of Consumption au - appear. It is guaranteed to benefit or ouzo if taken in time, or money paid for it will be refunded. Close View of the Ballet Girl. Her face is heavily coated with white powder, and thickly overlaid, in places with rouge. Her eyelashes are gummy with black paint, a line of which runs along the edge of the eyelids and trails off into She corner, making the eye exquieitely almond shape in appearance if you are fifty feet away. Her eyebrows are not neglected, and her hair, that blonde aureole of silken, gold that frames her face so beautifully to the observer in the stalkehas a look of jute. —London Edition Herald. Catarrh is a oommon disease, so common hat muffing and hawking" reaoh yea at very turn. Your foot Blips in its nasty discharge, in the omnibus or in ohuroh, and its atenoh disgusts at the lecture or concert. The proprietors of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy offer 8500 reward for a cute Catarrh wlaioh they cannot =re. Remedy sold by druggiete, at 50 cents. Sleepily with the Baby, " Grindstone," exclaimed Riljorde,n, in a tone of severe rebuke, as he leaned wearily over tile aisle of the car, "why don't you get up and give that lady a seat I would do it myself, only I've been doing the work of two men at the office for a whole week." "My wife has been away from home for two days," answered GrIndetone feebly, "and I've been sleeping with the baby." "Madam," calked Eiljordan,_ rising bristly, "I'm not at all tired. You may have my seat." Por all derangernente of the stomach, liver and bowels, take Dr. Pierce's Pellets, or Anti -bilious Granules. A Badge of Distinction. "1 suppose you think I wear this high collar from dudish motives," inquired Longneoks of his prospective employer. "15 certainly looks that way." • "That is where you do me wrong, sir. Last summer, while promenading in Cen- tral Park, the menagerie broke loose. A. gang of keepers caged me by mistake, while my best girl retuned home with the giraffe. No, I am no dude!" Better "Staying" Qualities_ Cunard passenger (who is crossing the "pond say, steward, weren't those biscuits that we had this morning a little heavy? Steward—/ DMus makes 'era 'envy, sir, the first two or three days oat. All the women agree that the new lace parasols, which are now exhibited ha the shops, are worth saving up money to buy. "She wore a T gown with a V-shaped neck," said Mrs. Gadabout, after the after- noon tea. "And Looked like a jay," added. Mrs. Mostmouth. "1 can't stay long," as the man about to be hanged said to the sheriff when re- quested to be seated. D. C. N. L. 15. 90. ermuda Bottled. "You must go to Bermuda. re you do not I will not be responsi- ble for the consequences." " But, doctor, I can ailrorsi neither the time nor the money." "Weil, if that is impossible, try SCOTT'S OF PURE NORWECUAN COD LIVER OIL. I sometimes call it Bermuda Bot- tled, and many eases of CONSUMPTIO Bronchitis, Cough or Severe Cald have CURED with it; and the advantage is that the most tenei-. lave stomach eon take IL Another thing which comntends 15in the Stinlellating properties of tile HY" pephosphites whiela it centreline. You WM lend it Mr Sale at yellie Druggist's, in figainten Wrapper. lie mire you get the gentrittee SCOTT et BOWER. Belleville. It11.1.MAP/PPAr.....0.14m.". SUREVI tkiRE,I) TO ittr, BrilTOTt t—Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for Oat above name 1 disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless casts have been permanently cured. I shall be g ad to send two bottles of my remedy ettrae; to any of your readers who have con sumption if they will em 0 ete their Express and Fest Office Addrees. Respectfully, 1. A. SLOCUM, Ise West Ado nicto 1"0teeie4'rO, ONTARIO. 1 THOUSANDS OF 8011"LES GIVEN AWAY YEARLY., se, When 1 sly Mere 5 do not Meals "" merely to step them for a thee, teul then ave them return Ugai MEADS ebtral0at.0 LIRE. I have made the dIseese of VA% inseilopeey or Falling eilekeberes a 1 fe.leew study. 0 imaerant nts$ toroody to Otoe the Worst cases. Becmuse others bavo tailed is no reason for not now retaking a cure. Send at Once foe a treatise an( a Press Bottler Of my infallible iterneelly. Give Express _end Pest Office, It costs you nothing for a trial, and it will mire you. AddrOSCt-44. et:It/100T* 4.0.5 OranCh 0114Otte 126 WORT AbEILAIOR STREET, TORONTO.